Regresa la pista de hielo más grande del mundo al Zócalo

Trabadores del Gobierno del Distrito Federal trabajan las 24 hrs. del día construyendo la pista de hielo.

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La pista contará con una extensión será de tres mil 200 metros cuadrados, además habrá un tobogán de seis metros
de altura y una zona de nieve.

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Así luce lo será la pista de hielo en la explanada del zócalo capitalino.

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Se espera que cuatro millones de personas visiten la pista de hielo y la rampa de nieve.

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Ya se pueden ver los avances de estas atracciones navideñas en el centro de la ciudad.

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El Gobierno del Distrito Federal anunció que este año también habrá pista de hielo en el Zócalo.

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Las autoridades anunciaron que la pista de hielo estará abierta a todo el público del 29 de noviembre del 2008 al 10 de enero del 2009.

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La pista tendrá acceso gratuito para todo el público, además de que este año se instalará una rampa de nieve natural de seis metros de alto por 12 metros de ancho y 39 metros de largo.

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Un árbol de Navidad de 50 metros de altura y 20 metros de diámetro adornará la plancha del Zócalo capitalino.

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File - This image provided by the U.S. Navy shows the littoral combat ship Independence underway in the Gulf of Mexico during builder's trials in this July 12, 2009 file photo. Builder's trials are the first opportunity for the shipbuilder and the U.S. Navy to operate the ship underway, and provide an opportunity to test and correct issues before acceptance trials. The second of the Navy's new generation of speedy warships designed to operate close to shore topped 50 miles per hour in builder trials completed in Oct. 2009. Officials say the Independence, a 418-foot ship built in Alabama, traveled in excess of 45 knots, which equates to nearly 52 mph, and sustained 44 knots during a four-hour, full-speed sprint. (AP Photo/Dennis Griggs - US Navy)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

File - This image provided by the U.S. Navy shows the littoral combat ship Independence underway in the Gulf of Mexico during builder's trials in this July 12, 2009 file photo. Builder's trials are the first opportunity for the shipbuilder and the U.S. Navy to operate the ship underway, and provide an opportunity to test and correct issues before acceptance trials. The second of the Navy's new generation of speedy warships designed to operate close to shore topped 50 miles per hour in builder trials completed in Oct. 2009. Officials say the Independence, a 418-foot ship built in Alabama, traveled in excess of 45 knots, which equates to nearly 52 mph, and sustained 44 knots during a four-hour, full-speed sprint. (AP Photo/Dennis Griggs - US Navy)

AP

Greenpeace activists demonstrate at the Angel of Independence monument during a protest against genetically modified corn seeds in Mexico City, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2009. The sign reads in Spanish: "Our corn is first, traitors". (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

AP

Police officers stand next to Greenpeace activists during a protest against genetically modified corn seeds at the Angel of Independence monument in Mexico City, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2009. The sign held by activists reads in Spanish: "Genetically modified corn, end of our Independence". (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

AP

Greenpeace activists set signs at the Angel of Independence monument during a protest against genetically modified corn seeds in Mexico City, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2009. The signs read in Spanish: "Genetically modified corn, end of our Independence". (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Police officers stand next to Greenpeace activists during a protest against genetically modified corn seeds at the Angel of Independence monument in Mexico City, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2009. The sign held by activists reads in Spanish: "Genetically modified corn, end of our Independence". (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

AP

Greenpeace activists demonstrate at the Angel of Independence monument during a protest against genetically modified corn seeds in Mexico City, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2009. The sign reads in Spanish: "Our corn is first, traitors". (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

AP

Greenpeace activists set signs at the Angel of Independence monument during a protest against genetically modified corn seeds in Mexico City, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2009. The signs read in Spanish: "Genetically modified corn, end of our Independence". (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

AP

People gather at the Angel of Independence monument to protest the government's decision to disband the state-run electricity company, Luz y Fuerza del Centro, at the start of a march along the Paseo de la Reforma boulevard in Mexico City, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2009. Mexico's President Felipe Calderon disbanded the provider that supplies electricity to central Mexico, citing a gaping budget hole that threatened service to 25 million consumers. Leaders of Mexico's 66,000-member Union of Electricians (SME) said they will fight the decision on constitutional grounds. The Federal Electricity Commission will now provide service to Mexico City and parts of four central states, according to Mexico's Energy Department. (AP Photo/Miguel Tovar)

AP

Mexico soccer fans celebrate their team's 4-1 victory over El Salvador after a 2010 World Cup qualifying match during celebrations at the Angel of Independence monument in Mexico City, Saturday, Oct. 10, 2009. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

AP